davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-13

De nest qua Ia compagnle des
wins della California, office d Min
neapolis, 253-255, -2e AVENUE
SUD que vous ponvez acheter DIES
wins purs, non falsi66s. ct . bon
march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-13

MINNEAPOLIS, 81. PAUL \ TAYLoR's FALLS.
Daily except Sunday,
Lv Min'po's 400 pm Ar Min'po's9.16am
sLv ST. Pal Art Falls 1vT Falls ArSt Pal
$50 pm 7.15 pm 6.4Opm 300 pm
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
BabyhOOd.

The November number of "Babyhood"
completes the third year of the very best
nursery journal published in this. country.
Every page Of this number Of "Babyhood''
is pregnant with just such data as every
mother should have at her immediate com
mand.
Not only the diete'ics Of early life but all
the questions affecting the physical coudi-
tions of the child up 20 tho stage of adole-
scence are treated in plain, practical,
every day light.
Many mothers assume thH responsibilities
of maternity with but United idea of the
needs of children and consequently life is
not unfreIuently jeoparlizsd to meet the
requirements Of just such clso "Babyhood"
was founded and it is simply Indispensable
in those homes blessed with prattling chit
dren.
1t il published by Babyhood Publishing
90, New York. $3.50 per year.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
ssTmE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD"
i887.-43d VAR.
i667.-43d VAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of the ablest writer's of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE to Sc
lect and reprint all the representative arti.
cles thus given to the world.
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes "Sci-
ence," Essays" "Reviews," "Biographi-
CALI "Sketches, Historical Papers, ""Art
Criticism" Z" "Travels," Poetry and Short
Stories "
Its Editorial Departments comprise Slit
erary Notices." dealing with current home
books, "Foreign Literary Notes." "Scence
and Art" summarizing briefly tha new dis
coveries and achievements in the field, and
consisting of choice extracts from new hooks
and foreign journals. The subjoined lists
exhibit the principal sources whence material
is drawn, and the names of some of the
leading authors whose articles may be
expected to appear:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
A Colorado Colony.

1t is proposed to organize colony of So
Der and industrious young men and men
lands in southern Colorado, for the purpose
of building town, planting vineyards and
orchards and establishing contented and
prosperous community.
All who desire to join with this object in
view are invited to send their names and
residence to either of the undersigned,
stating number in family, amount of means,
profession, or trade; to the end that we may
enlist all the elements necessary for the sue
cess of the enterprise.
The lands we propose to settle upon are
fertile in the extreme, with climate suited
to the growth of all kinds of vegetables and
cereals, also all small and standard fruits,
including the nectarine, apricot and peach.
There will be an abundance of water for ir.
rigation, thus insuring successful soil cul-
ture.
A town will be laid out with lots for bus
iness and residence purposes, these last in
creasing in size as they recede from the bus
mess center, upon the plan adopted by the
Greedy Colony. Wide streets will be made
a special feature of the town and suitable
reservations will be made for churches,
schools, public buildings and parks.
No saloons will be allowed within the
town limits or on the adjoining lands.
Temperance is the basis of contentment,
happiness, prosperity, the sure safeguard OF
virtue and the shield of the weak. A strict
prehibitory clause will be inserted in the
deeds to lots and lands in order to secure
these desired ends.
Those with some means are enlisted in
this work, as the first year of colony life is
of necessity one in which the work of estab
fishing the home and preparing garden, or
chard and farm lands must be done and but
: little in the way of crops, save for home sub
sistence, can be counted upon.
A membership of five dollars is required
f which is to be used for the incidental ex
penses OF organization, location of lands
etc, which will be fully accounted for t.
the colony officers. AS soon as a sufficien
a number of members is secured, active step
. will be taken to complete the organization
1t may not be out of place to state her
that the Colorado gentleman whose name
. appended to this call and who has agreed t
, JOIN this enterprise, was connected with tn
= settlement of the now prosperous towns Z
u Greeley, Fort Collins and Colorado Springs
: and has had an experience of seventee
= years in the building of towns, irrigatin
u anals aud the development of agricultul
70 and fruit growing in Colorado.
1t is desirable that settlement in tile ne,
town be made as early as possible Writ
y us at once of your intention concerning ,th
I promising enterprise.
- WILLIAM E. PABoR, Fruita, Colo.
A. II. G. SNITcHER, Wilmington, DE-
u ALBERT c. SMITH, Wilmington, DE-
r. W.N.MoCoRMGcK Wilmington, De
Agricultural and horticultural pape
! please copy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19

Terms. Single copies, 45 cents; ont
cory, one year, S.; five copies, $50. Trial
subscription for three months, 81. The
Eclectic and any s4 magazine, 49, Pos
tapn free
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
DIR. E. c. HONE ] WE'LL
6to MARKET STREET.

Teeth extracted for % cts; with gas for 80
cts; teeth filled with silver for 70 CTS; t, eth
filleh with amalgam for 50 cts ; teeth filled
with gold for 81 aud upwards; teeth cleaned
for rs cts; set of teeth S5 20 best set of
$S. There is no better made 10 matter how
much you pay. Patients who come in the
morning can wear their new home the same
day. Gold filling speciality.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
over the B. 81 o.

The increase in the passenger travel over
the B. * o. to Philadelphia goes steadily on.
As is well known this road runs through
most attractive country and at many stations
villages are springing up as il by magic.
Real estate Investments have been quad
rupled in many instances along the line of
thisroad within the last twelve months.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
STEEL ENcRAVINGS.

The Eclectic comprises each year two
large volumes of over 100 pages. Each of
these volumes contains fine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction Of the
magazine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
A Change of Time.

The steamer Wilmington which has dorC
such excellent service during the past
season has been retired to the repair shor
for repainting and rofurnishing.
The steamer Brandywine will continue
or two daily trips leaving Wilmington a
Z 10 instead of Z a. m. as formerly. The
steam heat ID and electric lighted saloons
the Brandywine make the river travel a
this season of he year most delightful.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19

Because can get more land
there for the money than in any
other place with the same advan-
tages. The Electric Line OF
Street cars run in front of this
property. The streets are all be-
ing graded. | can build without
having my property damaged by
change of grades. will have a
perfectly dry cellar. l will not
have any city taxes to pay and
this saving will more than pay
my car fares. If | don't want to
build, my investment will be a
safe and profitable one. | get a
printed abstract of title without
any cost. Above all | will be a
freeholder and have a fee simple
in mother EARTH, the foundation
of all the wealth of the world.
Jos. l.. Carpenter. Jr.,
923 Market Street, Viii, Del.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19

E. r. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, York
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
Calirornin Excursions.

Recent changes to the advantage of those
buying tickets via TuE GREAT Rock ISLAND
ROUTE. For circular giving full particulars
address E. A. HcLRRooK, General Ticket
and passenger Agent, Chicago
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES:

Reading notices ten cents per nne for each iner
tion; single column thirty-fve cents per inch for
each insertion; one single column six dollars and
nifty cents for eachinsertion; double column dfty-
cents per inch for each insertion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19

John Robinson, ]. Cloud Elliott, Jr.
Jhnn Gallagher, j. Cloud Elliott,
Benjamin Foote, Samuel Sharpess,
William Powell, Wesley Finn,
J G G Powell, Hiram E. Person,
John Btowu, Lewis W. Culinary,
". II. Dawson, John Hulett,
A. S. Mote, Lewis Miller,
A. ]. M9te, Charles I. Mitchell,
Palmer Guest, Howard Mitchell,
AID. Sheldon.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-11-19
Pleased with the Dayton Hedge

A number of farmers from hite Clay
Creek, Mill Greek and Brandywine hundred
went toiTrenton, N. j., Tuesday, to see the
Dayton hedge aud wire fences in that vcin-
ity, and after critical examination of the
same, this is what they say about them:
TRENTON, N j., Nov. 8, 1887. = Havin .
thus, by the invitation of the agents of the
Dayton Hedge and Wire Fence Company, ex.
amincd specimens of the companys fences
in this vicinity, we fully concur in the nu-
merous testimonials already given, that the
Dayton hedga and wire fence excsls all other
fences in practical use in comparative cheap
ness in economy, strength, durability,
beauty aud general effectiveness, and
hereby, without reserve recommend it tn
the farmers of Nav Ulstle county anc
| also W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-19
Julicitc; house 4 rooms, good well and

Julictte; house rooms, good well and
cistcrn.
$4,000. 60xll0, No. 10 Masten street;
now house of rooms, water works
$500. l66xl36 north side Bogei
street 200 feet east OF san Jacinto;
house Of G rooms, good water.
$500. 55X2G0 feet Mckee street to
Hughes avenue; new house Of 6 rooms,
stable, water. etc
$4,000. 75xl12 Live Oak near con-
vent. two story house 8 rooms. stable
and buggy house, fine well water.
$4,000. S1X1S0 corner Liberty and
Germania, allev; two story house, 6
rooms. 2 halls. closets, fine well.
$2SO0. 50xlS5 101l San Jacinto
street: 3 ROOM house, kitchen, shade
and fruit trees; well water.
$4,000. 45x100 1107 Jackson street;
house of Z rooms, good well.
$4,000. 29lxl36 CASTOR avenue
next to 5. ID. Blake's residence; two
story house of 10 rooms, stables, well,
cisteril. large native oak shade trees.
$500 7lx1s0 Masten between
Bryan and Pacific avenue, two 5 room
houses.
$4,000. 94x132 northeast corner Of
Cadiz and Evergreen; house of 1
rooms, plastcred, gas, water works and
cistern. every convenience.
$4,000 50x120 Hughes avenue;
house of rooms, all new; good water;
near city park.
$4,000. 8lx2O9 on North Pearl
street, two story house, well finished.
$1,000. Triangular lot, fronting l75
feet on Harwood, 10 feet deep at
widest part, coming 10 point on
Wood street. newfour room house.
UnimprOyed Resident Property.
$4,000. Tlimgular lot fronting Can
ton, Mar lila. Neai and Evergreen.
$4,000. 100xli0. Akard street al
head of Pochantas.
-. 100Xl50 feet fronting on
Castor Avenue opposite East Dallas
brick school building.
$500. 100Xl50, Cedar Springs road
nexl 10 Dr. Gibbs residence.
$1,000. 106x205, corner of Peal and
COY streets.
$4,000. 100X1S0, Ross Avenue, OBJ
pc ste j. j. Carne's new residence.
$4,000. 125X172 on west side of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-19

rooms, good 500 barrel cislern; stable
and barn.
$4,000. l0iIx195 IIarwood street,
100 feet north Of Cottage Lane, west
side ilnrwood: house OF rooms. large
shade trees, cistern and water works,
s able, etc. This is ono of the most
convenient places in the market, in a
fine ncighborhood, and is real bar
gain.
$1,000 95x165 corner Masten street
and Mckinney road: house 10 rooms,
good water, stable; stoves, carpets and
curtains go with premises.
$500. 50x133 southwest corner OF
Juliettc and Allen streets; nice new
cottage Of rooms, good water all in
fine repair
$l400. 50x140 on Pacific avenue POO
feet south OF Main: house Of looms.
$2700. 35Xl7S 10 an alley, Ross
avenue, two blocks east OF Central
railroad; house Of 6 rooms.
$1,000. 774X27S on Cedar Springs
road next to Yeargan's; house of 4
rooms. cistern. Price $1,000. or will
exchange for other city property.
$4,000. 100x1S0 Ross avenue east of
Houston Il Texas Central Railroads;
two story house rooms, known as
Frank Field property.
$4,000. 165x2S5 on Swiss avenue;
house of rooms, good water and
stable, opposite W. l.. Williams resi-
dence
$4,000 j0xlS5 Live Oak between
Cantegral and Germania. 20 foot alley;
house of rooms. good well of water
$500 50X135 Germania between
Live Oak and Bryan; house ] rooms,
water.
$4,000. 75x250 north side Mckinney
road end Of Pearl street; nice fruit and
Shade trees.
$500 100X200 Ross avenue between
Pearl and Leonard, 100 feet west of
Leonard; house Z rooms, halls and
cellar; good barn. servants house, iron
fence, water works.
$4,000. 75X200 feet Elm street.
running through TO Main, two blocks
above Union pot: large two story
residence finely furnished. gas, water
works, etc; cottage on Main, every
convenience and very desirable as resi-
d nee or business property, a bargain.
500. 35X75 corner Leonard and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-19

Ervay, about TWO blocks beyond Cily
Park.
$1,000. 74xii0 feet on Cumberland
Hill, Cochran streets opposite second
ward school house.
%l.S00. 100xll0 feet, Cochran street,
Cumberland Hill, next to above
$1,10O. 135X1G6, on Corinth and
Grigsby streets.
81 800. 90X1S0, running through
from Flora to Julctte street. ono block
north OF Ross avenue and east Of II. 81
II. G.. II. r..
81 $50. 7iXl72. northeast corner of
s. Er ay aud Hickory streets.
81 900. 75Xll2. northeast corner Of
). IIarwood and Eakins streets.
$500. 7jx112, southwest corner OF
;. Pearl anG Eakin streets.
$3.50. 50X1i9, South lIarwood
through to Pearl.
5000. 40Xl76, Clark street; 100 feet
south Of Young.
81 900. 13SXl00 corner Sa;iacinlo
and Bogol, large oak trees.
$500 TO 500. 6 lots, 5Oxl33, on Flora
street. and 10 lots on Julctte street
ranging in price from $500 to $500.
$1,000. 103xI45, corner Highland
and Cedar streets.
$4,000. 147X205 feet on southwest
corner Of Gano and Crutchiield
streets. 4 splendid lot.
$500 5Gxl32, corner Julottc and
Alton streets.
$500. 9lx1O0, triangular in shape,
corner Ashland and Cedar Spring
road.
500. j0X140, ono hundred feet
south Of Nam on Exposition avenue.
$3.50. 50X100, next to above.
$1,000. 75x1O0, corner Of Main and
Dove street.
$4,000. l50x1l6. to ten-foot alley,
corner Eakin aud Crutchfeld streets;
nice shade trees, viii divide to suit
customer.
500. Three lots, 50x125, southeast
corner William and Walton streets.
Price, 800 each.
$525O 115 feet on Ervay and 800
deep, right near southwest corner of
city park.
S3500--l00X1Sn, on Ervay street, Il
little south of 1T. Louis street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-19
Improved Residence Property

37IX150 feet on south side Wood
street, No. 1042, between Eavay and
Veal. good room house. Price 5000.
S6xl49l feet southwest corner llar-
wood and Marilla; two houses, one 4
room house and one 3 room; rents for
1926 per month. Price $4,000.
$500. 65x90 feet northwest corner
Young and Veal streets; house OF 5
large rooms and good cistcrn.
$500. 55xl00 feet on east side of
Bryan between Germania aud Cante
graf; house of rooms and good well.
$1,000. 9SX132 feet corner Flora and
Washington, and house of 3 rooms
and good stable; nice shade trees.
$4,000. l30x164 feet OH Preston
street near Union depot; three good
houses; rents for $35 per month.
$4,000. 94x2G4 feet northwest cor
ncr Of Cadiz and Portland; good house
of 6 rooms and LARGE barn; n bargain.
$1,000 42xl45 feet north s''e OF
Ross avenue about 200 feet lrosa 'e,.;;.' 3
store: new house of 3 rooms, s!anle
and good water
$1,000. Lots 1909 and 1211 Young
street, two room houses, lots 374X
100 feet each underground oistern.
Price s3500 or Will exchange for Elm
or Main street property.
$4,000. 93XlS3 feet corner of Hall
aud San Jacinto streets; house of b
rooms, nice oak shade trees. splendid
water; all i'll good repair Price $4,000.
$500. 75xl00 feet. No. 26 Alamo
street; house of 4 rooms, hall and two
porchcs, good stable and buggy house,
good well wafer. Price $4,000.
$500. 50X150 feet on Wood $50 feet
cast of Ervay; house of 5 rooms, sta
bic, all in good repair. Price $4,000.
$4,000. 79x175 feet southeast corner
Ross avenue and Pearl street; two
good houses.
$4,000. 103xll5 corner Live Oak
and Oak street; house Of rooms,
shade and fruit trocs.
Sl2,U00 135X1S5 southeast corne,
Ervay ana Corsicana: two story house
of rooms, kitchen and servants
houses, good underground cistern,
large shade trees.
$4,000. l0OXl35 corner Carter and
lord 'eets; one two story house. z
Hncms, 3. ! N,~ one st,ry mouse Ui, b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-19
Business Property.

75X1O0 feet, Elm street, three blocks
cast OF Central Il, r., 2-story brick
4OX50. \ bargain
25xl0O, west s de of Elm, fifty feet
from Pearl; story brick store. Good
investment. rt.. ir
j5Xl00, fifty feet east OF above. with
, story brick stork. A good invest
ment.
j0X90 feet, southwest corner Pearl
and Elm streets 2 story brick store
with cellar. Price. 81 500.
50X200 feet on Elm street between
Sycamore and College street.
Two-story brick store, $1,000. 25x100
. story brick, south side Elm, between
Murphy aud Poydras.
25X90, story bric', north side OF
court hoasc square
Suburban Tracts. ..,
S22,500-22 acres ? miles north of
court house; Il special bargain for a
few days. ..
$1,000. II acres, miles west OF
Dallas, about 600 feet north of IT.
Worth road, near Flinders Heights
3 room house, springs. all in good cul-
tiyation. N
$1,000 II acres mile north of
Longs lake, covered with nice oak
trees.
$3.50. 3 acres mile south Of
Grand avenue, q miles south Of the
city; II bargain.
$1,000. 10 acres miles north of
Longs lake, good 3-room house, imd
all cleared.
$1,000. acres miles south of DAD
lass; all used for GARDENING purposes.
$1,000. 10 acres , miles southeast
of court house; igh sandy land cover
ed with cedar trees.
3 acres fronting ON Grad avenue;
$1,000 pcc acre.
$4,000. 10 acres west of city, near
Pleas PROVIDERS residence, good
room house; al in fine state o. culiiva-
zion.
$3.50. 10 acres miles southcas. of
city Highest cultivation, used as
garden.
$4,000. l6 acres at end of South
Ervay adjoining Becker tract; all in
vines aud berries.
$4,000. ID acres near above tract;
al in fine oak trees. a bargain
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-16
TOO MUCH FOR THE Doo.

Here's q true incident. A love-sick
yokel from the upper West Gallatin, re-
Gently came to Bohemian to see a domes-
tic whom he had known in the country.
He brought with him a cracked accord
ion, upon which he began to perform,
with results that came neal setting the
family crazy. Seeing that this sort Of
music. was not appreciated by his dull
cinea, he produced a mouth-organ, and
blew himself red in the face in his en-
deavor to initiate the steam calliope.
This, too, proved u~nattractive to the girl;
so, slowing it away in his jeans, he
asked permission to sing. His request
wal granted, and he began the we'll
known and popular air:
'The raccoon's tails got hair all round,
The 'possum's tail am bare;
The rabbits got no tail al all,
But q little bunch Of hair"
The last words of the first verse had
no soone struck the ears Of the family
upstairs, when a most unearthly yell fol-
lowed, and for a few minutes, yells, ours.
es, screams, and the rattle Of tin pans
and cooking utensils, succeeded each 9th.
er in rapid succession. When the house.
holder reached the kitchen, he there
found a sight to behold. The. kitchen
utensils were strewn all over the floor,
the girl was upon a chair, and the singer
was lying on the floor, with the house.
l. - liz k1-o. TL.-x 49,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-16
Repeating Land LAWS.

WASHINGTON, Fep. I0.-In the senate
Mr.. Dolph, from the conference commit
tee on the senate amendments to the
house bill to repeal the presumption,
timber culture and desert land laws, re-
ported a disagreement, and asked for a
new conference. He said that the
differences had been quite radical, but
that they might be overcome. Mr..
Plumb said:
He had been for many years in favor
Of the repeal of the presumption laws,
but since the subject had been under
discussion a practice had come in vogue
of a character which was not only threat
enlng to individual rights but was sub.
versive of all proper rules OF procedure.
The rectiication of the practice was OF
much more importance than the repeal
of the presumption or timber culture
laws, or both. He referred to proceed.
ings by special agents, by detectives, by
private inquiries under which titles
were assumed to be set aside on ex-part<
hearings. This wa going or TO an ex'
tent that was paralyzing business in
certain sections ofthe West. The Longer
continuance of this system would be I
shame and disgrace. Titles to land un,
der these presumption laws should b.
! settled in the courts.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-16
4 Cattle King.

James T. King and wife of Jacksonville
Illinois, are stopping at the Palace. Jack.
sonville, is Mr.. Kings winter home, and
ridley, Montana, his summer residence.
He Is a cattle "king," and near the latter
place is his immense range Of many
thousands Of acres, drained by the Yell
lowstone river. Having received late
advices from there, he reports hisstock to
be in good. condition. though the weather
is very cold. A remarkable change
comes over Nj. King when he doffs his
swallow-tail coat in Illinois and puts on
q suit Of corduroy on his range. Here
he mounts o bronco and leads all his
cowboys a ace in the spring roundup.
Tall and stately, with an y which
flashes fire, he presents Q fine picture
riding wei the prairie. A little distance
from his place are the ranges Of the
Marquis de Mores and Theodore Roosevelt
and these three, all dead shots with the
rife. oft times accompanied by Marchio-
ness de Mores, 60 on hunting trips into
the wilds OF Montana. They new re-
turned empty handed. It was long an
open question between them which was
the best shot on horseback and when they
met in q friendly way to decide, Mr..
King carried off the trophy and has since
been known among the COWBOYS as
dead Eye" He is equally at home
with the lariat as with the rifle, and
many daring fsats has he performed
when circled by a mad lot Of l~ong-horn-
ed eteers,-Alta..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-16

A old man named shaier, about sixty
years old, fell from a load of hay last
Sunday, striking his head on the hard
ground and after exclaiming II am going
to die" expired in less than five minutes.
shaffer will be remembered as a small,
active, erect man employed upon ranches
near town for the past four wears and for
the last year at work for Ben Bisel, where
he met his death. He was buried on
Monday,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-16
THE A L

On Monday night the youth and
beauty of Bozeman gathered at Spieth &
Krug's hall and to the soul-stirring
strains of Gordon's orchestra chased the
merry hours away with quick steps and
light hearts. The event was n Of the
gayest of the season and the attendance
was as large as the hall could accom-
modate. Those in charge managed the
affair in a pleasing and satisfactory man
par